Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1892, Page 2

CHANCES THAT ARE GONE Omaha Adds Another to Her Long List of Postponed Games, DAD CLARKE BEATS KANSAS CITY Nlues Frightened by the Ex-Omahog's Homely Face—Results of the Natlonal League Games—Speed Ring and encral Sporting News, Toledo, Kansas City, 2. All other Western games postponed. For tho sixth timo yesterday Omaha had a gamo of bull prevented by rain. That is getting along pretty well when you consider the season 15 not two weeks old. A great doal has been said about the early ovening of the campaign, and a vast deal of fault has boen found with it, and justly, too. The firsk doy of May is plenty early enough to commence playing ball for keeps. Upon the whole, however, 1t doesn’t do much govd to Kick on the weather, It is one of tho few things the baso ball moguls cannot regulate. Thoy would if they could, rest assured of that. Hoth Omanba and Columbus wero much disappointed av the condition of things but this arternoon will endeavor it by the best thuy have in the shop. The Buckeyes are quartered at the Mercliants. All aro in the best of con dition aud spirits, and the Rustlors must putup an unusually good game to take n ball from them. The Columbus team contains Joe Walsh, an old favorite here, besides Big Hank O'Day, Count Campau, Charlie Abbe, Tim O'Rourke, Jantz, the Giraffe, and oth notable players. Tho game will bo calied promptly at 3:30 o'clock, with the players in the following positions yosterday, to make up o Onaha Position, Columbus. Vickery o ophens Huyes Juntzen Kowe Breekenridge MeClolian “O'lourke Walsh L Campan gorald... Lot UMiadie . Jight Pavr, Minn., April 2 wavkee, 10 game; rain. MixsBATOLIS, Minn., April 20.—Minneapo- lis-Indianapoiis zame postponed; rain. O Course Dad Can't Piteh, [Kaxsas City, Mo, April 20, — “Dad” Clarke, who pitched for ‘Toledo today, was very effective. Bosidos, Kansas City played St. Paul-Mil n poor flelding game and Toledo won with case. Weather blustering; attendance 500. Score: WANSAS CITY T ToTE0, AN T A K AR ML P AR Manniog 204 0 1 2 0/ Armonr.rC 4 1 1 00 Bunduy. if... 4 1 1 0 0/Getinger, 1.6 3 300 Mayer,5b.00 4 0 4 2 1Nieholm.... 4 1 210 Carneg. 1600 ¢ 111 1 0/Durline,sa. 4 10 11 Lyttlo,m.... & 12 0 0/Ntewlon b2 0 4 8 0 Kndrus, ri 4 2 0 1 4 it Alborts, w3, 3 0 1 4 0 (1810 MeMalion ¢ 4 0 6 0 1 32811 Tiughey, .. 3 0 0 3 1 10110 Total .. 5213 4l Total 3 BCOIE BY INNINGS, Kunans City 0100 ol 11383 KUMMATY ned: Toledo, . Two-baso hits: Suna; mplon. Whree-buse’ hits: Armour. Buse Balls: O Hughey, 4 off Clarke, 4. Struck ou: By Hugley, Clarke, Wild pitehes: By s: Mayer, Andrus, Nichol ne lour und thirty Tughoy, 2. 5t 2; Neweil, Camplon. Time: minutes. Umpire: MeQuald. Worse Than the Weather, Itis high time forthe Western league, even at this early day, to get up on its hind logs and regisier a kick that will cause a vibration from Omaha to Philadelphia, T bells that Al Reach hus foisted off on this organization ore a disgrace o the name, and sbould bn discarded withont argument or quibble. In the four games plaved thus far in this city nme of these balls have been thrown out of the game as utterly uscless and unfit to play with. After an ‘inning or two they either rip, burst.or become as flabby as a ball made of flauncl rags. Thoy lose their shape and it is impossible for either pitcher or batter to do anything with thom, It is no reason because Presiaent Jimmy Williams and Al Reach served together in tho samo regiment in tho Revolutionary war ‘why these measly balls should have been un- loaded on the Western league. Ladies’ Day at Sportsman’s Park. This is ladies’ day at tho ball park, aud tho weather permitting o large assemblage of the fair onos will assuredly be on band to seo the opouing battle betweon tho Omabas and Coluinbus, Standing of t Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. © Tenms, D BRI 2 Kans 4 RN Omalin 3 s Colurabuy BRI Tolo otrroom ety Minneapolis 1700000 1 4 Indlanapolis." .00 [ Games Today. Columbus at Omaba. Toledo at Kansas Cit: Milwaukeo at St. Paul. Indinnapolis at Minneapolls. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Benators L Through Phil Kuoell's Pitching, Wasnixaroy, D, C., April 26, — Washington lost today's game to Philadelphia through Xnuell's poor work 10 the box. Killen re- lieved him in the fifth and was invincible. Carsey settled down after tho second and was very effective. Weather clear and at- 1 00, Score: W teaeenen04 0101000 0—5 1 defphia ;.."200 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 *—0 Hits: Washington, 8 Errors. hiladelphia, Philadelphin, 3. E Philadelphia, 1. Med Washingtos Wishingtor Kueil, Kili and Clements, Davies is Dolng Better, CreveLaNp, O., April 26,—Tho Clevelands won toduy’s game Ly timely hitting and good base ruuning. Davies was in the box for the home teaw and held the visitors down to five ned runs: Batteries aire und Millizan; Carsey singles. Attendance, 1,500. Score: Cloyeland 00002101 1— Chicago. S01 000000 0—1 wo Hiter- Cle . 10; Chicago, 5 Errors L Earned rons: Clo Ratteries: Davies und Zimmeor; Luby and schrly Kunuels Aro Golng Agnin, | Puersivng, Pa., April 206.-Tho Pittsbu sould not hit Jones and wera shut out. Tho Louisvilles gave their young pitoher faw £ support. - Attendauce, 8,800, Prosident Tem- plo today resigned on account of busincss “ pressure. Buore: Pittsburg. ... . 00 09000000 Loulsviile. ... 00002022 i Iits: Pivtsburg, 5 Louisville, 11, Pittsburg, 3§ Loulsville. o, Enrned ron: ville. 1. Batter.es: Baldwin and Mac! nd Grioi. Errors: Loul i Jones Orloles Cannot Win, Brookryy, N. Y, April 26, —The Balti- mores lost a poorly Dlayed game here tod by Brobklyn's heavy batting. Attendance, 1,7, Score: Brooklyn....... .. 132 1-12 Battimord 3 011 0-10 Tita; Brookiyn, 1 10 Errors: rookiyn, 6 Daltimore. 6. rnod runs Brooklym, 3 Galtimore, 1. Batteries: Ken- nedy and T, Daly; MeMahon and Robinson, Giants Aro Still Tived. New Yok, April 20.—The local players fell all to pleces toduy, and Boston won us ... thay pleased. The game was a comedy of errors in which Craue, O'Rourke sud Gore . ayed the principal parts. Attendance, W5, . Score: Pow York............ 1 00000 oaton ... 3 00020 Now York, 10; Bosto Erro] ow York. 8 Boston, 1. Euraed runs: New York, i Boston. G, Malteries: Crane and Boyle; taloy and-tiinsel. 5t. Louls Turned Over Ouce, Cixeixyari, O, April 26.—Cincinnati won 1o & ten-loning game today. Mullane gave suficlont bases oo balls to allow St. Louis 10 tie the score, but heavy hitting in the decid- log loning gave the Keds the victory. Woather ploasant, Attendance 3,000. Seore: Olnglnnat! 00860000000 410 Bt Lous......00 0 0,4 010010 0-0 Hits: Cinclanatl, 1; St Louls, 9. Errors: Olucinnati, 1; 5t Louis, 0. Eursod runs. oinnntl, #: St Louls, 2. Ratteries: Mullane and Mugphy ; eason and Bird Standing of the Team. Played. Won. Lost. PerCt Roston. v (] Brooklyn . 9 Touwsvilie 9 Pittsburs W YOPK:. (cocoirenne § Cloveland 8 1 7 Clncinnat! 8 Philndelphia Washington 5 Chicago 9 St Louls.... 9 Baltimore 10 Louisville at Pittsburg, Chicago at Clevoland. St. Louis at Citcinuati SPEED RING. Hasn Good Day and Keeps Wise Ones Guessin Mesrirs, Tenn., April Tho weather was warin, track fast and attendanco good. Tho third race was declared off because all but two horsas had been seratched. A simi Memphi Iar race has been arranged for Thursday, io- stead of tomorrow. Iiirst race, wolling, five furlongs, Nino starters: Content (s to 1, won, Miss Plekwick (7 10 1), secont rgot (7tol), third, Time: 1:03. Socond race, four furlongs. _Seven starters: Brownwood (4 to 2, won, The King i to 1) sec- ond. Miss Mosely (2 to 1), third, — Time: " 5y Fourth race, cne mile, ~ Throo starters Notus (1 to2), won, Umatilla @ 1o 1) . Ed Eshelby (5 to D, third, Time: 1:45 Fifth race, seven furlonzs. Elght starters Gray Goose i to 1), won, I'owers (3 to 1), sece ley (1t U, third, Time: 1 o six furiongs, Three sta 5 1), won., Bagpipo (210 5), second, Tinw: 1:17 Al Mesaits, April Rosults: cighths of a mile for *-yoar- 11 won, Orrln second, Murtinet ik Gayoso Stover (5 1o 1, third o Sax Fraxeisco, Cai., First race, fi olds: Brida third, Tiwe ecoud rice, ¢ wood won, Bessi Timo: 214, Third rave, soven-cighths of a mile -ll‘m won. Acclatm second, Lottie Mills Time: 112314, Fourth rave. one-half mile for ear-olds (I-I'v ova won, Estelia second, Fauchita third: Time: 5, nd n quarter: Elm- »nd, Braw Scott third n W se horl- third. 1ifth ra three-quarters of a mile, selling: n won, Helio second, Hereules third. co. throe-quarters of a mile. selling: St. Patrick won, Tom Stacy second, King George third, Tim i Here are tho horses that look like the win- nersef the races mentioned : GUTTENUURG. 1. Brussols—Ro Little Froa- i Wanz—Rocket estrinn—Mohiean. »—Sandstone. Inax—Kingstock. WASHINGTOY, burn— o 2 Nataiic S—Blackmailor. . Prather--Georze W Tiana-Jimmy Gamloy, 5. Ballynoo— Larcimiont Nateher—Ecarte. {ivous tone. ro. Golng_at Guttenb Gurraxpuwe, N J., April 20.—The track was in good condition today and the attend auce was largo, First race, three furlonzs: Nick won, TLor- ne second, Caltivator third, Timo: Sceond race, five farionzs: Mareh Redon Bird third. Time: ix furlongzs: Inferno won, Mo- ond, Ballarat third, Time: 1131, five furiongs: Dixie wou, Little 3ob Arthur third. Time » siX wnd onc-half furlonzs: Rotan second, Uncertainty third, Mullato w third, Time: won, Koy second, Runninz hi lican se Fourth racy Jake second soven furlongs: ond, Duke John Harrison s 0z Second Day at Lennings. Wasningroy, D. C., April 26.—There was a large attendance at the races at the Ben- nings race course toaay. The weather was beautiful and the races excellent. First ru half mile: Eonnie Rose, filly, won: Ti vord, Charcoal third. Time Second olghths of a mile: D rinn woi ond, Blackburn t Time: 1 I riee, one mile: Isaae Lewls won, Koy cond, Lepunto third. Time: 14, ix and one-half furlongs: St. Fidetfo second, Emblem third ric , one mije: Frontenac won, E socond, Cynosure third. Time: I: Albron Horsem: Awake, Aoy, Neb., Aoril 20.—[Special to T B |—The Albion Driving Park association has been reorganized with Isaac Letson president and L. P. Judd secrotary, and will make. every effort to have an excellent meeting ou July 15 and 16, Alblon has one of the best tracks in tho state, and as the purses are liberal thera is no doubt but this will bo a very interosting meeting. ODD BITS OF SPORT. The Swedes Will Not Be Ignoved. Oxana, April 26.—To the Sporting Bditor of Tur Bee: Toe Danish team having openly declined to accept our chalienge, they can not under any clrcumstancos claim the championship. They have been honestly beaten by us once and we stand ready to do it once more, Therefore: The Omaha Swedish Tug of War team nereby challenges the Danish Tug of War team 1o a contest to teke vlace within one or two weoks from April 30 for the chumpion- sbip and gate receiots, winner to take all; the contest to be toa finish or a flag, five men in the team vesides a judge and the captain. 1f the challenged party wauts to bet on the side, all right; deposit the money and wo will cover it. If this is too severs (1), woll, then let us decide who 1s the best by pulling only for bail rent, letting the publ in freo, An suswer of acveptanco in Tup Oxana Bre befora the 25th of this month would be very, yes, very satisfactory. ALBERT SI0BERG, Captain Omaba Swedish Tug of War Team, Champious of Nebraska, Broke the Keco, MixNEAvOLIS, Munn., April 26.—In the seventy-two hour heel and toe walking match started berelyesterday on atwenty-lap track, Frank H. Hart broke the American twelve- Lour record of sixty-seven milos, mado by John Meagher at iotroit, Mich., May 5, 1500, Covering sixty-soven milos, 1,428 yards Score at miduight: Hoagland, 5% miies, 10 laps: Hart, 67 milos, 16 laps; Glick, 62 miles, 14 Taps; Ehgeldrum,64 miies, 14 laps; Smith, 00 miled, 6 laps; Morso, b7 miles, G iap Hawley, 51 miles, 13 lups; Qualy, 50 miles, 17 laps. itk e Anoth South Omaha. There s to be another prize fight at South Omaha Friday night. Two colored pugilists, Mills and Sberry, will battle for tho gato veceipts at Blum's hall. The affairis being angineored by rugilist Hightower of this city. Wil Pult O the The. The American and Bohemian tug of war toams have agreod to putl off the to they made in the late tournameut. UCaptains d Kment will decide upon a for the pulling hereafter. Kinveman & it will be Vickery agulust artornoon. Umpire John Gaffney is the same excellent arbiter as in seasons past, Will Dan Houin coach this afternoon, with Joo Walsh in the opposiug teaw Cooney is tho “suortest” infielder on the diamond. He is about four feet tall, ‘Tue game will be called 8t 4:60 sharp. Bo on baud early and socure o good seat. Joe Quiny 18 plaging the dashing game ho put up for the Players' Losgue champions. Milwaukee, if she possesses anything in her club, owns a large keg full of conchers, Hauk O'Day was touched up for nine runs in the ninth iuning down at Kausas City Monday. This is ladles day 8t tho ball park, and it Is afe 10 say the largest crowd of tho season will be present. * Cbarlie Suyder remains here through the Columbus series. Thence he goes to St Paul aod MeQuaid comes bere. Joe Walsh never pleved better bali than bo is doing at present. His batting is also an improvement over past seasons. Charley Farrell has struck bis galt at Pittsburg and will soon prove that that elub does not ueed Raymond at third. Milwaukee's club lost every exbibition game it played this sprivg, but s reversiug tevens this Cin- | s order 1o the obhampionship contests. THE READY FOR THE FRAY CONTISUED PROM PIRST PAas:) asked what purpose was in view in the moet- ing called at_Bivmingham, Ala., on May 3, a call to which his name was attached. He stated tkat thero was notbing secret about the meeting and that it was one of several to be held in various parts of the counfry. As to tho fact that only sonthern alliances were vited to participate, he said t another would be held 1 northwest to w! ances would ve invitea ing these meotings in aifferent places was becau<e the people of the far northwest could not teavel the distance required to attond at {ianco meetings in tho central portion of the country and the southern men would not g any groat distance to attend the mocting. Mr. Wardell was askod if he knew ang thing about the report that a movement was on foot between the South Dakota allisnce and tho democrats, He stated that ho had not been in South Dakota for several monthis and was not 1n touch with the people there, but anticipated that the two partics could got togethor, because the democrats of South Dakota wers practically in favor of all meas- ures advocated by the ailianco. He thought that the democrats wou!d be willlog 1o come 10 the alliance on all 1ssues prominent befory the people, espocially that of currency and the tariff. ' Ho claimed that tho two parties were a unit on thoso points and there was no reason why the democracy of South Dakota could not support most of the alliance peoplo 1, Waraell said that he intentions of the ailiance wero political and that it could ao no good except in poli- tics. Ho criticized against the amendment IKyle to the Arizona funding bill aund said thit he understood that it was simply be- cause Kyle had offered it and not becanse. Pettigrew was opposed to the princivie. This has boon explained over and over again with tho statement that Senator Pettigrow voted for what he believed was the interest of Ari- zonaand the right of the territory to control its own affairs. Wardell believos from - formation he and other peoplo of the lliance have received sinee ho has been in Washin, tho ich none but northern alli- The reason for hold enator Pettigrew for voting offered by Senator ton that several southern states ard somo western states would bo rried for the allianco party. Tho prelimin- .y conventions which aro boing held are for the purposo of keepinz the loaders firm n the faith of the alliance movoment. War- dell commends Kyle and Peffer in the course they havo pursued, saying that the farm orsalliance party did not expece them to do much, but simply to take positions on mens- ures advocated by the alliance. Mr. Wardell says that ho is opposed to any monoy being aporopriated for improvement of tho upper Missouri river, and that tho river is useless as n_commercial bighway. 1t is now claimed that the Cleveland men have suceeeded in securing a majority on th resolutions committeo, and no matter how much they may wistl it, Palmer's friends will not succeed in baving resolutions in- structing the delegates to_the mational con- vention to vote for him and use their best en- deavors to secure his nomination reported. Dcarvn, T, April 20.—Tho republicans of the Fourtecuth district today nominated B. . Funk for congress. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS. Palmor a Favorite nt the Stato Convention Land Men in the Minority 151D, 1L, April 26.—All the cand:- dates are hero in attendance on the demo- cratic convention. Indications point to the nomination of John P. Altgeld of Chicago for governor; W. H. Hendrickson of Jack- sonville, secretary of state; Rufus N. Ram- v sey of Carhsle, stato treasurer; Joseph B. Gill of Murphysboro, licntenant governor. A lively contest is expected for the other offices. there being threo com- potitors each for auditor and attorrey gen- eral. The committee on wesolutions hai prac- tically agreed on the plattorm. Palmer will bo warmly endorsed for the presidency, though delegates to the nutional conventiou may nol be instructed vositively for him. Congressmon I'orman ard Fithian and other southern Lllinols men opposo any ex- pression on the presidential guestion, except an ungualified endorsement of Cleveland, ‘Tbey are in the mnority, however, but will probably make a stuvborn fight. The resolution presented by the miners and labor orgauization vledging the party to onact weekly payment anda anti-truck sys- tom laws aud, if neoessary, submit a consti- tutional amendment to that end has boen adopted as oue plank of the platform, Tre democratic convention of this, tho Thirteenth district, today renominated Con- gressman William M. Springer for his tenth term. A letter was read at the convention from Mr. Springer, exprossing his grativade, regretting that illucss provented his being with them, aud stating that the deie- gates trom Illiuois to the national convention should bo instructed to vote &s & umit in favor of Palmer for president aud use all honorablo means to secure Lis nomination. Factional contests in New York, says Mr. Springer, admonish us it will be exceedingly hazard- ous to select our candidate from that state, however. much democrats in other states may favor one or the other of the dis- tinguished citizens of New York whoso names have been mentioned. Party success s of the greatest importance, and should outwoigh all otter considera- tions, The cause of ~ tarilf reform. ‘which should overshadow all others in this contest can never be successful until peoplo seloct a democratic president and # congress democratic in both branches. He who earnestly desires to bring about genuine tariff reform must favor that candidate for president who can most cortainly bo elected. If nominated, Palmer will be’ slectod and there 18 overy reason to believe he will re- the electoral vowe of Illinois. “We \lso, undor bis leadership,” says M. pringer, “elect our stato ticket and secure o demoeratic majority in both branches of tho legislature, with all that it implies,” BLAINE NOT A CANDIDATE, Senator Hale Says Main dont Marrison for Kenominatios New York, April 26.—The Herald’s Wash- ington correspondent sends this to his paper: “Blaine is vot a candidate; be is out.” This was the emphatic d ration made to me today by Senator Eugene Hale of Maine, with the express understanding that it might be made public as coming from him, Sena- tor Halo says the Maine delegation will be for Harrison. He does not scem to have heard of ex-Speaker Keed as a presidential candidate, or even as a delegate-at-large to Minneapoiis. “For whom will the vote!" | asked. *For Harrison without a doabt,” was the reply. *Will they be instructed " “No," replied the sonator, “wo never in- struct our delegates to presidoutinl conven- tions, Wo never did when Mr. I3laine was u caudidate. 1donov think that any of the Now Kugland delegates aro over instructed, anda I doubt if any will be this year.” “The delegates would be for Blaine, I sup- pose, if ho wore a candidate!” *Oh yes; but Blawe is not a candidate; he is out.” “That i1s the genoral impressioc amoug his frienas, is it uof *‘Yes,” was the raply. ‘‘When he wrote s recent Jotter of declination, he meant it. He has abandoned all presidential ambitions, His bealth woula not permit him to uccept the nomination. He will never again ve o candidato or allow the use of his name,” “Ho has been reportod as saying that he would not eccept & nomination for the presi- dency on a silver salves!’ “'Yes, 1 have hoard that,” said whe seuator, 'and 1 have no doubt he said it, it sounas Liko him." _““Will Harrison get all the delegates from Now Eogland 1 feol very sure of it,” was the reply With Blaiue out, there is no othor name meutioned in our part of the country." OHIO R Will Support Pres- Maino delegation PUBLICANS, Congregating ut Clevoland—Gossip Before the Convention CLevELAND, O., April 26, —Expectation was on tip-too tonight among Lundreds of Ohio politle thored for Lomorrow’s repub- lican state couvention. Ex-Governor For- aker, upon whose attitude, if warlike toward his opponeuts, the whole course of the con- veotion was felt to depend, had been sobed- uled 1o arrive at the remarkablo hour of 1 m. It was whispered that he had domauded OMAITA DAILY | by the repuulivans of i DNES B At loast an oven TIT of everything In sight tion of four a3 his ultimatem. Against Foraker's personal following, apoarently more loyal and enthusinsti- -than ever = sinco his defeat by Johs Sherman for the fed eral scoatorstin,— thero seemed to be solldly ranged ' with the Sherman forces the full powar of thestate and national administrations, and it remains to le toid whether in the fagepf such odds the fiery ex-governof will ,-3‘.‘\‘ altempt o test of strength. Tha deseds of the sele delegates-at-large to the national couventior the framing of ayAeeform and tho nomina. tion of candidates fox prasidential electors, secrotary of state, supremo judges, supreme court clérk and memoer of toe Board of Pub lic Works, are all dwacfed in interest by tho absorbing question s to what be the will latest outcome of ‘the‘Sherman-Ioraker feud Possibly being at last bronght to & happy enil or becoming serious enough to wreck tho national ticket in Ohio in the coming na- tional campaign, Among the arrivals this evening was Hon, vies . Griftin, tho temporary chairman, ted by the state central committee, an ardent Foraker man, Other notable figures in tho crowded hotei lobbies were National Committeemaan A. 1. Conger, Webb Haye Mayor John B. Mosby of Cincinnati; ex- Mayor Smith, ‘jr, Fourth Assistant Post master Gaueral Rathbone, ex-Chmrman W. 8. Caneller of the state executive committen, General Warren KKoifer and World’s Fair Commissioner 1), J. Ryan. Governor McKinley will have an escort of the Clevelana cadets on his arrival Thursday moruing, and it is smd that he may be tho permanent chairman, of the convention, not to mention other honors. Unless all signs fail he is to again, before the stato ¢ tion ends, bo placed'in a_position to allow history to repeat itself with another Garfield episode in tho )f the unexpected hap: pening and President Harrison failing of re- nomi One 1t of uncertainty regarding t delogates-at-lavee was dofinitely stowed away tonigat. A, L., Conger said: “General Bushnell will uot hoa candidato for delegate- atlarge. 1 told him that if he desired to bo a candiaate T would not stand in his way. He has wired me that be did not desire to be a delegate-at-largo, hence my candidacy.” General Bushnell has at times been closoly Identified with ex-Governor Foraker, and the witharawal of tho gentleman scemingly in favor of Colonel Conger is perhaps not with- out some significance, PLEASES HIU ow York's New Apportionment—Some of the Chunges. ALuaxy, N. Y., Avril 26.—The legislature has passod tho reapportionment bill and tto extra session is at an end. Beforo the bill passed the senate it was asmended sothat ono member was takon from New York county and given to Steuben and one member from Kings courty and given to Dutchess, This leaves Now York with tnirty and Kings with eightecn, a gain of six each. The other two counties named have two members cuch, instead of one. ‘I assembly nceepted the senato amendments and passed the bill, The legislature adjourned sine die. WasuiNaroy, D. €., April 26.—Senator David B, Hiil was taling with Congressman Cummings tonight, when he received news of tho passugo of tiie legislative avportionment bill in Albuny. In_conversation with Mr. Cummings, Lo sitid: I do ot conceal n gratification ove 1id resnlt of the portionwent mado by the legislaluro day. Iv is he serowning act of full’s victory. Its jmportance cannot be o estimated. "It ongUlcs the people for the first time in thirty yéars to be equitably and fairly representeil inthe legislature and gives to tho democraticipanty hereafter the control of that body in both brancnes. The appor- s both morally right and coustitutionully “cofrect. The pretenso of the républicans that it s unconstitutional will avail nothing. The courts must and will decide against them, because their claims are frivolous and un- erounded. Ilor several years the republicuns refused 1o take an entimeration, to make an apportionment wiien they had an opyortuu- ity to have done so themselves, und now they must suffer the, consequences of their folly. new ap to- last COLORADOIS DEMANDS. What Her Delegates to the Repubiican National Couveytion Will Insist On Dexver, Colo,, April 26.—Very few of the delegates to the repuplican state convention, which will be held here tomorrow, for the purpose of nownating four. delogales-at- large to tho Minneapolis convention, have yetarrived, but the morning trains will bring in huadreds from ali purts of tho state. From the action of two district convention today ana the various coanty convention: held yosterday the result of tomorrow's cou- vention can bo safely predicted to boe soldidly against tho nomination of Presigent Hurrison. Senators Wolcott and Teller will most likely be the two gentlemen who will nead the Colorado delegation to Minneapolis, and_thoy have de- claved themselves against Mr. Harrison. The Colorado dslegation will not ve ed, excopt that they are to work fo the nomination of an honorable man who wiil favor the free coiage of siiver. Sccretary Blaine would get - the solid Colorado vote if he would agree to become a candidate. After free silver the convention will ask tho passagn of o law aiding the ard lands in the western states, NO 0PPC TION TO HARRISON, sas Republicans Wil Instruot fo Prosident. KANsAs Ciny, Mo., April 26.—The Journal’s Jefferson City, Mo., special says: The re- publicans of the Eigbth congrassional dis- trict in convention today nominated W. H. Miller for congress, The Kighth is th is- trict which **Silver Dick" Biand has repre sented for s0 many years. Harrison delo gates wero also olected to the Minneapolis convention, The city is crowded with delegates to Ihe republican state conveation, which meets to morrow to choose delegates-ut-large to the Minneapolis convention and to placo a state the ticket 1 the ficld. Thero is no opposition to the administration avd the dele tes-at-large will, without doubt, b mstrocted 1o vote for President Harrison's administration. Tho only fignt will be upon Chauncey 1. Fitloy, the chairman of tho stat central committee, and that is the same old fight which has been made for yoars, and has always resulted in a victory foi Mr. Filley. Hou. William Warner, past commander-in- chief of tho Grand Army of the Kepublic, will probably be nominated for governor. Alubama Ropublicans Can't Agree, BisuNGuay, Ala., Aprl 26.—In nearly all congressional districts the revublicuns se- lected delegates to tho national couvention, the Third, Fouth, Fifth and Ninth districts selocting Ao sets of delezates. in the Kighth disgrict, which held o conyention two manths ago, another couven- tion was held, which sent up a coutest ing delegation. Rhg only republican issuc is ou Chairman Meschy of " the state commit- tee. He is a whitamn and an oftice holder, and tho neerocs heve mado octive wor oo bim 1n order o capjjrp tho chatrmanstip for one of their own race.’ Opposition to him is also unti-Harrison,"@hd in a majority of the districts the antis' bhve carried the dav, Mosely, however, i¥ donfident of seating all his delégates at Miuusapohs, st 7 win TueNToN, N. J. a6 pril 26, —The republican state convention ©f Jelect delogates fo tho nattonal conventiop'sfill be held tomorrow, beginuing at nooy, ‘Among the delegates hero is the venerabyggdobn 1. Blair of War rou county, who hagatsended all Lhe repub lican national conventions, aud who will be elecied 10 g0 as & delegato-at-large. The other dologates-at-larse, if tonight's slato holds good, will be General William J Sewell, George A. Halsey aud Garreit A. Hobart. Alr. Hobare js a mewmber of the natioual executive committee. A hearty endorsement of Harrison's ad ministralion and &0 arraignment of 1he democratic government 1n New Jersey will be among the planks in the platform, Fhey Are Hlarrison Men, ScraNton, Po., April 26.—Tho repiblicans of Lackawanna today elected delegates to the national couvection. A resolution iv- struetiog toe delegates to vote for Harrison wes voted down almost unanimously, Never- theloss the delegates ara bound 1o bo Har- rison men. Dingley Kon Avnuny, Me., April Dingley Las been renomin Nelson ted for congress DAY PRIL 10 TERRORIZE THE PEOPLE | Anarchist Ravachol Explains the Object of His Bomb Throwing, | HE MAKES A LENGTHY STATEMENT At tho ¢ anee M netasion of 1 orform- I8 Sentence tude with Simon-—Release the Other Prisoners, |Copyrighted 1892 by James Gonion o] Pants, April 26, —[New York Herald Cable Specialto Tue Buk|—~The trial of the anarchist, Ravachol, which 100k piace today, Was not as lnteresting a8 most persons be liovod it would be. The president was to blame since instead of nviting discussion ho checked it, and then fnstead of tho trial of the entire system of anarchy we had the trial of a singlo ¢riminal. Ravachol did not look us terrible as when he was arrested 1o was vory neatly dressed after tho fashion of a small tradesmun and smiled vory pleas autly at his friends in the audionce. To the othier prisoners no importance nor intorest was attached, Indeod, the only feature of interest was tho statement by the no orious anarchist in explanation of bis “Hore is what 1 have to say, ho began, “Iwas opposed to Judze Bensit, first ve causo hie showed himself to be too partial at tho trinl of my frienas and used his judicial power Tor tho purposo of imposing tho maxi mum penalty though the minimum would havo satisfied tho jury, aud again because ho did not pay any attention to the anarchists’ ction complaints thut they had been tortured by polico ngents, My unimosity. was also uroused against:dndge Bulot, whose residenco was i the Rue Cliehy, becanse ho had im posed the penalty of doath, the result being that two of his children wero obliged to ob- tain shelter from frionds and that his wifo and a third child died in misery. Desire to Terrorize the People. Iy object was to teach thoso who have the. authority to inflict such penaities thav they must be more lentont toward us if they expect us to become more kindly disposed toward them. We anarchists Gro o Rr family, the woeaker members of which should bo protected by all the othors. In this family, too, no ono may busy himself as to what liis neighbor eats and drinks for tho simple reuson that every one will have plenty of food. Wo desired to terrovize the peoplo in order that they might reflect on the mat- ter. In this way onr theories will become known and it wili bo discovered that we ara not eriminals but true defenders of the op bresseds I nuve done,” T'his statement was read voice, n a very calm bave discovered nothing 's explosion and there ¥ no trace of the criminal, The jury roturned a verdict against Rava- chol and Siman of guilty. The other thrae were declared guilty. No extonunting circumstances were founa for favuchol and Simon. This was heard with a groan of dis- approbation by the puolic quels laches. Tho court retired o eonsider seutenco, which was penal servitude for life for both. Alter the sentence Ravachol snouted *Vive anarchic,” whilo Stmon cried *“Vive anarc vive sociale, Jacques St. Cene, Ihie pozie D! RTING 2 CITY, Timid Parislans, ¥ri d by the Anarch- Ists* Demonstration Seeking Sufety Pans, April 26.—Tle oxpiosion last night in tho cafe of M. Very has caused a feeling of cousternation throughout the city. The people are panic stricken at the auducity of the anarchists and the apparent impotence of the police, u5 the anarchists seem avle to do as they please in spite of them Dhe scencs of last night's explosion was under a police guard at_the time of the cx- plosion. Mauy residents of the city and visitorsare burriedly leaving. Great crowds uro gatn- cred around the cafoand last night became so demonstrative that the police could nor handle them and the military was called out, Tho populaco is worked up” and threats of ynehing the anarchists if caught aco freery made, Tho report that Very died is incorrect, he is still alive ana may recover. His wife and daughter aro baaly burn Paul Ham- mond, a printer, is in a critical condition and Gaudion Reger, another printer, is severely burned. Proutier Loubet today visited the porsons injured by last night's explosion and assured thiem of the solicituds of the government for their welfare. Traftic near Very's restaurant is still in- terrupted, . I'wo men who shouted “Vive 1 chio” were arrosted near the palace of justice this afternoon. Tho ‘Cemps, expecting that enemies of the republic will use the anarchists’ attempts as weapous against the government, calls upon ali republicans to rally around thie ministry, La I'rance says: *“T'he people of Paris e mand that martial law be proclaimed; that cvery suspected persou be arrested, and that centers of agitaticn bo unremittingly watehed by the police.” La France adds that 100 English visitors to laris left today on account of the anarchistic agitation. A dynamite ca tridge was ascovered in a sower at St. Itienne, A report late this afternoon sayving t the house of Dresch, the police commissary who arrested Ravachol, has been blown up by anarchists has caused groat excitement. An’ investigation showed it was without foundation, RELIGIOUS WAR IN AFRICA, Converts 1o Christianity Waging a War of Extermination, Loxoox, April 26, —The Standard’s Zanzi- bar coprespoudent contirms tho recently pub- tished story about fighting i Uganda, East Native Afiiea, between Drotesiant natives and Catnolic converts, led by King Mwango. The Protestants, ho siys, were well armed with Suyder rifies and were victorious until Cap- i Lugard, the: Brinsh Bast Africa com- pany's ngent, arrived with reinforcements armed with Maxim rifles, ‘Ibero were heavy cosuultics en_both sides, he, Winton beini amonz tho killed, e’ correspondent also savs thut Bistiop Heat reports L many Catuolics have been sold tnto slavery. Ho states, as well, that the Catbolics ure massing their forcas 10 renew the auluck on o Protestants. ABRING FORTHE FUTURE, v ussia Wil € it Che Fumin St Peransnonc, April 2 utsays the Russian gov Possible Bepe- Tho American t intends to establish Boards of T'rado in ail the prov- 1n¢ s of the country.. Theso boards aro to bo nsuituted ou & system similar to that which prevails in Am The organizations will tier and disseminate all available inform- ation regarding crops, noproaches of storms, atmosvneric phemomena, etc. It is boped that they will sssist in preventing famine: 1 Rassia in the future, by giviag timel warning wiien the danger is apparent, en- abling the authorities to Lake measures of precaution accordingly ayd provide against a dearth of provisions. SCHEMES OF CANADIAN POACHERS, Will sell Th presentatives of Oth Vicroia, B, C., April Persons inter esied in the sealing industry are considering a plan for evadiog tho wsgreement between the United Statos and Grest Britain for tho rastriction of ssaling in Boring Thoe schemo 18 W scll seailug vessels to the repre sentatiyes of other nations. Iepresentatives & Outlits Nations, They to | from Germany and Italy will probably be | biere suortly to take schoonors aud send them | riug seaundor ouner fags | Bolglum Gettlng Cautions. Brussels, April 20.—The government is arafiing measures suppress anarcly Stripgent laws regulating the uss of dyna- mite_ure being adopted. The grenadiers, carbiners and other branches of the militia are being called out for scrvico on May day. o Girt Anarohists Arrested, Rorrexoay, April 20,--Two girls, soclal- 1sts, were avrosted in this city today for dis wributing oo the streets copies of @ pawphiet containing Insulting referencos to the queen regent and the young Queon Wilhelmina, Arresting Annrehists. Loxnos, April 9. —Adv Berlin aud Romotel of 1ho arrost of A num ber of anarchists as a pocuniary moasuro, Tlew Up the Swiss Consulate, BONDEAUX, April 26.—A dynamite tridge was exploded this afternoon in the hall of the residence of tho Swiss consul, - “YELLOW AND BLUE. Michigan University Students Delight an Omahn Aundience, At Ann Arbor university, as (n that old Greek arbor Academe, music finds fitting prominenco, if haply not in the grandly com prehiensive Platonic senso, and st ovening many gathored in Exposition hall to hear the now famous Glee and Banjo clubs of tho Univorsity of Michigan in coucourso of sweot sounds, Tho hall § @ concort thoater, g dapressingly handicappe quered the disadvantages the fourteen encored. their ow! wine of youth,' or who have memc “beaded brim,” find in them unfound in Beethoven or Chovin, wore vain, The hunters’ chorus from DeKo ven's “Robin Hood," was capitally rondered, but it was in *“Yellow and Blue”’ (the coll colors) and “ElixirJuventatis,” that tho boys excelled, “Kismet," recounting tho fate of u lovesick frestiman, was irresistivly funny, whilo the swaetly dolorous tale of Ro-me-0 eminently unsuit ho young me Still they socon that every one of numbers on the program was College songs have a charaster all Criticism and Ju-1 convulsed tho audience. Seri ously the Gloe club is finely balancod, the appeared on various parts of my body, and buss a trifle dominant, and may challongo a | forelevenyears T was an invalid, being cone test by a standard that mos bo dificult of me; Iho audience was representative of tho best classes iu the eity, and all must have cousidered the night well spent, anntevrs would - Crashed Dexver, Colo., April 2 ing tunnel No. Mangted, . —Karly this morn 2 on the Midland road, turee miles above Colorado City, caved in on the dome good. But I was confined to my bed cugine of au extra froight coming cast oat of the time. I wan sb_ impressed Dave Byron, the engineer, was crushed :mll\ the success of Hood's Sacsaparilla and mangled frightfully. Ho was brought B R I W et a1 stto ty i f 0 4 hottle was bought, and o my gre 10 his homo hore and diod shortly aftor « P N S T A T riving. Tho fireman was fatally injured f ter. This strongthened my The engine was badly wrecked and two cars are off the track and” tho train badly dam aged. - LOCAL BRE ITIES. Nine minor perwmits, agarogating $1,075, were lssuad by the superintondent of build ings yestorday. "he special police of tae health depart ment will commence a raid on the mitk ped dlors, who are selling without a liccuse, this moraing. ~ Dr. Somers will prosecute ever dealor arrested. _\hn aves was arrested last night Webster streot depot for being drunk and imporson n an - oficer. Grave woent around ameng tho waiting passengers flash ing a big tin detective star issued by a snido ageney and pretended to bo avle o arrest oceupant of the building, J. Byraes, t nior” editor of tho Sunday Fe was arrested yester at tho noon for criminal libel, 'Tho vris oner was arraigned and bonds fixed at §io. After consideranle hustimg in charge of an oftic 108 induced Morris Morrlsoi to go his bail and after the suroty had qualified the “editor” was given his freedor, The last meeting of tho scason of the Cur- rent Tovic elub was held in the committee room of the Young Men's Christian associa tion rooms lust evening. Rev. Dr. Duryea, founder and presigent of tho club, pre sided. The topic to be discussed wus s there meed of reform in municipal government?” Dr. Duryea introduced tho subject in a short, peech, and was followed by Adams, w 0 poiated out the many evils in tho present local government, and su psted means of reform. Mr. Thomas Kilpatrick spoke in favor of reform, as did Rev. H. A. Cranc and soveral others. ' The meeting was largely at tended and tho closest attention paid 1o the romarks of tho speakers. —~— YESTERDAY. NEN'S Ok Domosti All the bodles of the minors who lost their fives in the Lyttie wine, noar Foutsville, e havy recovered. i Ars. Stuart Robson and Dunean B. Harrisos well known members of the theatrical profes. sion, are Ivin il ut Cineinnatl, O, Iee stitl obstr s the head of Lake Superior : id Is 1ikely to for some days. Fully fifty ro steaniships ara lying in the ice, bound i, unable to move, nman steamer City of New Yori, from ew Yorc for Liverpo: own. makin arrived ut insix days. Stoward, p the Port Jo, Methodist 2 tried chureh court for belaz too familiar with mber of his conzroe, an Tho decoration of th i Miss Ow zrives of the o erate soldiers for many years :observed in Mississippi was not observod o the eapitil ity nor generally In the stato 8o fur as heard from. Tho s teenth annual conforence of the Library association wilt b held at . Lakewoc 1. May 16 to My at Washingtor 1oro and May 2 At Mount Carmel, Pa.. 50 cmployes of the Patterson Coal company arc on . strike, tho result of o refusal of thoe company to pay 0. 00) due the mihers for work done during the Past two months Today » cos of husiness will eclose nt noon in dunee with the law passed by the s siture, miaking the oceasfon of the laying of the corner stone of Grant's Lunient a half hoflday he boidy of an_unkno ve D. B Tucker from prpers on in a creok near Arkadeiphia was zone, the body cut In ty ent off at'the thizhs and ar 7 Wilitam 1 Pope has beon arrestod at Wau- 1 man, supposed to it was found Ark Tho hoad d the logs kozin, Til.? at tho request of the British consul at (iifonzo, Ho Is chars with em- bezzhins sevoral thousand pounds from t Pope Fish company of Birainghan, Eneland e zovernors of the New York Stock cex- la plan presentod by the e estiblishment of n cloar that th g o ation by the miadie of ilenry Buverterer. the itted sufeide at Sevr en Vietorins at 1y African explorer, er She Is majesty travel- A w man sl v London pro- lod over by’ Lidy Floronce “Dixie wis eolien up by i row between two factions of the sufTrazists. Amid great confusion the Hungarian Diet, sitting at Buan Pesth, voted down a resolus on 10 substitute for the Hangariin coat of 16 the Austria-Hingiry cost of arms now worn by the gen d'i Fmes. Miss ~ Lyllio nan Behultz, youncost danzhterof the luto Murtin Sehulizof Phil doiphin, was married fn London o M J B, Dacosta Ricel, son of Buron of tho Portuzuess lozation. atriek Greville-Nuzent, sbrother of Lord Greville, who 18 ehurzed with having saulted Miss Rice fn an Enghish rajiwav train on the night of Apr been arraiznod and committed for trh Decosta Ricel in Search Of Health? You will find st Excclsior Eprings, Mo, one of th most charming, all-year-round resort hotels in America, THE ELMS. Capacity 500 guosts; culsine unsurpassed. A perfect hotel and complete sanita rium, Superb bathing estublishment with tralned attendants, Surroundings pic turesque, location hiealthy—sbeolutely free The from Malaria. famous tonie waters frec to guests, All charges moderate. For fllustrated pamphilet and particulars ud- Groes Kacelsior Springs Company. Excelsior Springs Missouri Richardsoa Lrug Co, Agts., Ouiha, Meb Write 101 Pampldet. o receivod from wora , and they who *sip, forsooth, the ! vy of tho atisfaction 6 | partially r William A. Lehr of Kendallville, Ind,, says Hood's Mood's Sarsaparilla is King of Medicines And His Curo Was Aimost a Miracle €. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass **Gentlemen: When 1was 14 years of age T was confined to my bed for several months by an attack of rheumatism, and when I had sovered 1 did not have the use of my legs, 80 that T had to go on crutehes Abouta year later, Merefaln, in the form of White Swelling; fined to my bed xix years. o that tine ten or cleven of theso sores appearcd and broke, enustng mo great patn and sufferiug, Soveral times picces of bono worked ont of tho sores. Physicians did not help mo aud I Became Discouraged “Twent to Chieago to visit a sister, as it was thought a eliange of air and seeno might faith in the medicine, and in ashort tinie 1 was Up and Qut of Doors To make a long story short, T continued to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a year, when [ had become so fully released from the chain of disease that I took a position with the Flint Tiig: Mz Coryind Since it time have not i sing diy on accoun! ckness, 1 always feel woll, am in spirits, and have a good appetite. T endorso Hood’s Sarsaparilla for it st 1s been a great blessing to me, and to my frien's my recovery secms almost mirac- ul 1 think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the King of all modicines.” WiLLIAM A. Lii, No.'9 North Railroad st., Kendailville, ind. Hood's Pills curo Biliousncss. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hends, Wounds, Burns, Ete. Removes aud Prevents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAN SB&P. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard YWater. Trade Mark.; R R KID GLOVES The above brands of gloves tor sule by The Eoston Store N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts, Omahi. i AMUSIEMENTS., ) Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April and 0. Baturday Natinde, e BLUE JEANGS Joseph Arthur's Entirely New and Original Comedy Drama of Tndlana Life. Grand Barbocue Seens Origleal Cast. 8 ry ana ENeets. 18 NIGHTS AT THE HTH STRER THEATER, NEW YORK. Prices—Parquet, #1.00; parquot clr Famam Streat Theater, Toparar One Week Commencing Sunday Matines, April 24th, DEVIL'S MINI. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. WONDERLAND AND Grand Opera House, Corner Capitol Aveuie and 1ith heets open Wodnesdiy Weok (¢ e ns Monday, April 2ith CAPT, SIDNEY WINMAN, LIFE SAVER, BUTH, DANCING i8N, WAX WORKS, ILLUSIONS, VIEWS, PERFORMANCES DALL 4 PR NAN B o Y — Aduwis*"n, ONE DINME Chairs, 1 BENHUR IN PANTOMIME LY ' Nebraska School for the Deaf.